Soak Up Santa Fe
A particular alchemy transforms Santa Fe in fall, involving the robust sun, the piñon smoke, and the tang of falling leaves. Throw in some world-class galleries, museums, centuries-old neighborhoods, and you have an enchanting getaway.
(from the Editors of Southern Living, Sunset, and Cottage Living)
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Enjoy cocktails and outdoor dining at La Cantina, the casual rooftop sister to the city's famed Coyote Cafe.
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Try a glass of Bieler Père et Fils "Sabine" rosé at La Casa Sena.
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An arch at El Malpais National Conservation Area
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The Taos Inn sign illuminates the inky evening like a retro neon lighthouse beckoning travelers to have a drink on the roadside patio.
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Site Santa Fe, locus of the new Railyard District.
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Go vegetarian and order the mozzarella and roasted vegetable plate at the Pink Adobe.
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Make your way through the numerous shops down by the Palace of the Governors.
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Adobe rooftops, church steeples, and yellowing tree canopies dominate the skyline over the Santa Fe Plaza.
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Enchiladas mole at Cafe Pasqual's in Santa Fe
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Stroll through one of the oldest neighborhoods in Santa Fe (and in the country), the Barrio de Analco, on the south bank of the Santa Fe River.
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The El Rey Inn features mom-and-pop comfort and individuality that's hard to find these days.
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